The European Union has made remarkable progress in its energy revolution, particularly in the realms of biomethane and hydrogen. Energy Commissioner Kadri Simson acknowledges the substantial advancements made over the past five years. Biomethane production in the EU has more than doubled to 3.4 billion cubic meters, leading to accelerated industrial developments and investments. The establishment of an industrial partnership on biomethane aims to meet the 2030 targets and explore further potential for 2050. In the realm of hydrogen, a comprehensive legal framework is in place, with impending rules on greenhouse gas emission savings calculation. The European hydrogen bank, operational since September 2022, has already gathered momentum with an €800 million auction and plans for a €1.2 billion auction by year-end. This initiative aims to produce renewable hydrogen and reduce CO2 emissions significantly. The EU's global presence in the hydrogen sector is expanding, with memoranda of understanding signed with various countries, solidifying Europe's position as a leader in renewable gas transition.